Summary

“I’d like to remind you that calling any emergency service - including a hero - without reasonable cause is a felony that will prohibit you from obtaining your hero’s license,” Aizawa warned, watching some of the grins be wiped off some of his students’ faces.

His face softened as he looked around at the faces of the problem children who’d weaseled their way into his life over the course of the semester before continuing in a far less harsh tone.

“... That being said, I’m not just a pro hero. As much as I might hate it -” he didn’t - “you’ve all weaseled your way into my day-to-day life, so while I expect you to contact me in case of an emergency, I’m also willing to help if there’s something less severe that you think appropriate to contact me over.”

Huffing, Aizawa picked up his lesson plan for the day, then grabbed an eraser and wiped his cell number from the chalkboard, preparing for the next lesson and hoping against all hope he hadn’t just made a mistake.

OR;

Aizawa gives his cell number out to the problem kids (for emergencies), and might (not) regret it when they contact him about more.

Summary

Kayama isn’t actually bad. She first introduces herself with a pretty speech about giving their all and striving to be the best, because Plus Ultra, and then she just jumps right into their faces about needing to beat the 1-A class, the hero course, because she has a bet running.

Inspiring, truly.

(In which Shinsou Hitoshi still wants to be a hero, even if that means cleaning up an old, cluttered gym, befriending that one quiet kid in his class, taking care of kids at his foster home and fighting insomnia on a daily basis.)